davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
MpGARIGLE SEEN IN MILWAUKEE,.


"A REWARD OFFERED.
CHICAGO, July ga dispatch TO The Inter Ocean from
Milwaukee says that Albert Chapman an old acQuant
Of the fugative boodler in the Mil
wsukee and ST. Paul station In that city on Sunaay
morning, as Chapman was about to take train for
Chicago He stopped when he saw McGarEle and was
about speak, but McGargle his wonderful double,
did not recognize him Mr. Chapman started on, but
tho conviction that n was his old
friend caused him to stop again and debate
whether he would follow and insist recogniton and
while hestatinx the suspected person disappear
cd among the At this time Mr. Chapman was not
swaro OF MoGarElos escape fact which he only re-
aizsd after being in Chicago time. There he stated
in tho presence several people that was hs old ae
auaintance MoGarigle whom he saw at the st. Paul
| station.
| Another man who saw McGarigc. or his mysterious
double, Timothy ]. Hadly. travelling salesman
from Lynn. Mass, who was also at the station Hsdy
did not the boodsr but overheard two rough
ing men talking about gentleman with small satchol
who was passing One OF them said It was McGarigie'
the boss booder Of them ALL" His companion seemed
tncredulous but tho nrst speaker continueds Yesit
is l know them worked for hin Ia Chicago. and
know his old hero and his brother aud the Alder
man."
Mr. Hadlys curiosity excited, and az he expressed
it: wanted to SEQ this dandy boodler. aud followed
him down tho platform. When he perceived was
nSas4 and n Started on Then be tnrnsd around and
walked toward mo. eysing mo In very emoarrassing
manner thought he was out on bail or something OF
that sort. and 90, to annoy him, turned sEsy
think Mo1srgle szod up for some Chicago business
man. who of his identity. HIS walking BACK
and looking la the eyes Was very nervy blum Il
much annoyed by tho incident to see what train
he took. n any" 49,, =, - a..
Mr. Hadly be said: fes am sure that Is the man
who looked out of cOuntenance 49, go,
Later advices confirm an impression prevailing In MI;
among posted people that tho fugitive resumed
his tourney north sunday morning that no crossed
tho border late Monday night and 10 now In Mani
tobs-
McGarglcs father. two brothers and brother4n.a aw
live IN Milwaukee and detective IN the city, talking TO
tho said he did not have any definite
plans 20 get away and trusted to and luck. it
would be natural for him 70 come whore he mad irenos
that he could trust, especially there was only one
train could possibly take and that train woaid Teton
him here" ,. , ..s .g.r-
ing on bis own account reward Of 900 for the capt
ure of Mcsrge The circular will be sent to all tho
principal cities OF the country - ,,u...
spscial dispatch to fn Daily HeNs from Milwaukee
SAYS captain Baker OF tho United states cutter Jonns
tom has declined acccde to Sheriff Matsons request
for the seizure OF any yacht ug that McGarge
might have taken refuge on Captain BAKER e1planea
that IL would bs Of his province, as MoGsrge bad
not beon Federal prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
DEATH OF TIE MORMON PRESIDENT
JOHN TAYLOR's CAREER -0KoRGE Q. CANNoNs DIT
TER WORDS AGAINST THE GENTILEs.

JOHN TAYLOR's CAREER -OEoRGE Q. cANNoNs Dit
TER WORDS AGAINST THE GENTILEs.
SALT LAKE. Utah, July 28-It 10 announced tonight
that John Taylor president Of the Mormon Church. died
Ave minutes 10 y last evening. The funeral will be
held at noon Friday next st the Tabernacle. Tho
body will lie in state in that building from to l;3o
a. m Tho public will he permitted 10 view the remana
John Fay or born at Mnthorp westmores County,
England, November 1. 1905 He Joined tho Methodist
Church in ngland. He emigrated 10 Canada In 1882,
folio wing his parents who went two years before In
Toronto hs became Progressst Methodist when Parlsy
Pratt visited that city In 1886 Taylor and others were
baptized Mormon Church by HILL and In 1887 he
went 10 Kirkland, Ohio In 1888 Joseph Smith had the
revelation " naming Taylor AID others for members
OF the quorum twelve apostles TO nj vacancies He
did much missionary work for the church for twenty
years the Isle OF Man. England. scotland, Ireland
France and Wales Hewas also editor Of various church
papers, and with John 5,uth In thu Carthage jail.
whore he received four shots when the assans opened
fire. Another bullet lodged In his watch. which saved
his life. lie published the book Of Mormon
In French and issued paper in Now
York City In 1884 called The Mormon.
He preside OF the twelve Apostle. wneu Brigham
church TIL s8U when no organized the fret presidency
tzkiug the chief place himself which he held TIL
death. Alter the passage VI the Ednunds law Of lsS2
ho pret% nded to give up his wives, but constantly
preached Mormon could do this aud nobody be-
ey ed he had dope he wzs indicted early In 1883
He last appea earcd IN public on February l. 1885 Since
u he has been In hiding from tho or ers of the law
Taylor Of the earliest and hrInes aherenis OF
poygany yet after adopting IL he tok occasion 70 deny
nat such practices pre- vailed among tho Mormons
George q Cannon publishes long and violent an
evening charging his death 70 the cruelty Of officers OF
the Law la permitting Taylor TO come out aud have
his usual exercise Cannon says Taylor occupies the
place OF Q double martyr, that he has been killed by
cruelty OF officials who have Ia this territory misrepre-
sentcd the Government Of the United statcs."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
yrsHr pRoWLERs Ar TIE STATE CAMP.

STATE cAMr. PEEKsKuI- July 26. Last evening sgnor
Iesn gave one OF his grand concerts 70 the regiment
the 9th Battalion and the visitors who were at camp
Long after tape last night near O'clock about hfty
OF the soldier boys went to Annsvfle They eft camp
without any passeA detailed squad OF men from tue
guards made visit to Annsvie succeeded In bring
ing six OF them prisoners camp and kept them In
the quart house over night. when hsy were given
little lolice d:ty tdo rhis morning was pleasant and
warm the Thermometer reaching 500 at carly hour
Tie asti this morning ~ns great Improvement. the
sp hxinx efficient tn the severai commands that are
YivyA Tho guard was bs Ter t1-iay. aad therr
wsrs no uisnkea In bxtnhou drIti this morbiax tno
I0sn Battalion occupied the old psrsds grounds ana the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
MCDONALD FOR THE PRESIDENT.

HE SAYS The MAJORITY or INDIANA EDITORS
ARE FOR HIS REELECTION.
CHICAGO July 26.-Ex-senator Joseph f. Mcdonald.
OF indiana In the city yesterday and WAS seen by
reportor He said: 81 sm out of politics now, and am
only private the ranks This Is an of year politics
In our state. You have adopted biennial cleo
ton law and absolutely In winch there
politics whatever
About the outlook for 1888 think that the majority
OF the Democratic editors Of the State favor President
Cleveiand's renomination He has made good record
during his administration He Is thoroughly con'cen-
tous An and don't think he has done single thing to
curry favor with the public. He does what no con
sders rght, let the consequences be what they may
"well, about those nAgs; there was q msunderstand
Ing don't believe the President ever gave the matter
thought until tho question was ratsei aud then no
promptly rectined It. Ito will undoubtedly be tho nom
iuse Of the convention His nomn stioi and election
were experiments the frat time but now they are not
There can be no split IN the party this time
As for tho tariff the ohio resolutions meet my ideas
pretty we'll Every knows that there Is TOO hes'y
surplus In the Treasury aud It constantly Increasing
I believe that the internal revenue system Is
nearly right I would reduce the tax on tonacco put
would ain tho Ooor aud liq iors rne lntor
,,nn mi. our souutry must receive It's suppleA rhe
custom duties should 10 taken on tue necotses Oh o
aud what ia called raw material Everything that enters
into The OF necessary articles should be put
upon the free list Material that iaoor roluiS' l 10 N
main on the list. { am not a destructive free,
trader. I'd have you know. would not Sucn inc ron
ported favora6y by the Ways and Means com nse was
good one and would have come very ooso " NY ,uoa
20 e one of tue greatest manufacturing centres OF the
world. For that reason would not lntciiere WIN 'o
eos snoud be rcnoyed Tbrsequsrters OF all the coal
In the world Ia In This country ana nenoso ah..n
fuel and the Government should 10 all t can TO solve
the question. There Is no reason WY tno ono
should compete with therest OF the ~o.a Suooo'
| fully"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
A FINE YAyKEE SHIP LOST.

Nsw. BEDFORD, July 26 ,sl,ceiap-The ship Hotspur,
Captan william warland. of Brooklyn. which has been
lost near Java of the fastest saers aud finest
vessels anoat She was two years old and valued at
$4,000 She was owned follows;
Caotaiu william Besss eg&; frsnois and Horatio Hath.
away Now Bedforl oneeixhth earh Charles Carter
and Charles x. Moody ono sixteenth each Joseph b
Thomas Of Boston, oneeighth Csptain Warsnd OF sroor
iyu one-cghthi Jameson & Swanton George 3. browE
James b. Drake David :. Tabor. John c. Minott Bsnjamn
atm pson and j. and A. O. Winslow. Of Bath. one sixty
fourth eaeh New. England shpoalldng Company, one
eighth.
Msssrs Besse, Hathaway and wsrand are insure q.
The vessel was bound from Newcastle. Australia, 70 ma
nills. With eoal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
SWEPT BY A tLOUD-BURST.
FLOODS IN PENNSYLVANIA AND NEw.YoRK.
wAsHoUrs ON THE EAST PENNsYLvANrA, ERIE AND
LAcKAwANNA RoADs-CRops DESTROYED.

| wAsHoUTs ON THE EAST PENNSYLVANIA, ERIE AND
LAcKAwANNA RoADs-CRoPs DESTROYED.
READING. Penn. July 20 OSpeciaD. -Shamrock.
on the East Pennsylvauis Railroad. twenty -eeht
miles east of this city. was the scene Of cloud
burst this afternoon. The rain poured down In .
perfect stream for nearly An hoar, flooding the
streams and fields In every direction, and wsshins
away many hundreds of acres Of oats which had
Just been cut. The water poured down so rapidly
that the largo culvert under the railroad west Of
Shamrock would not permit its escape. and in con-
sequence over 800 feet Of the road-bed was washed
away. A passenger train had just passed over and
minute later the embsnkment gave way ahead of
the train. but fortunately 1t was stopped In time
to prevent its running into the opening Tho tram
Is now hemmed in between tho breaks
The barn of Joel Rlchart near Boyertown, was
destroyed by lightning and several horses
killed. Several other barns were burned.
Later details report another washout on the East
Pennsylvania railroad west Of MacangieL wash
out is reported on the Perkiomen railroad near
Pennysburg. which will require at least twelve
hours to repair
A large culvert near Fritstown on the Reading
and Columbia railroad. eight miles west of this
city, was torn out and 1t will take until daylight
before trains can be moved. number of cattle
we're forced into tho culvert and drowned The
was struck by lightning and badly damaged
The lower portion of this city was flooded late
this evening aud some thirty families were o5ligef
to leave their homes.
BINGHAMroN. July 26 (Spsciab.-The heavy
rains of last night and this morning have done coz
siderable damage all around this city. Deposit.
N. Y. forty miles east on the Erie, was swept by
two mountain torrents, and street walks aud
bridges suffered severely. About twenty miles this
side. between Susquehauna and Great Bend, Penn,
near the Rock Station, there is 600-foOt washout
on both the Erie aud Lackawanna roads. and all
trains have been DELAYED to-day. There also
several bad washOuts along the railways TO
the west. At liOga, four miles from this
city. the Erie track is carried awav,
causing considerable delay in travel. The Sus-
Quehanna River Is extremely high, while the
Chenango is lower, and the curious spectacle Of q
running up stream Is witnessed In this city.
All telegraph wires between this city and New.
and Syracuse.
ELMIR,, July 26 tSpeciah. h.-Reports from Green's
Landing, about twenty miles south of this city on
food is sweeping over the place. Murray Creek
trees grain and crops. Several bridges were car
ried awav. leaving but one on the creek. and that
in q shaky condition. house and barn belonging
to the estate OF j. A. Weller were undermined and
carried away, causing heavy loss. Several other
buildings were undermined and damaged. Farms
and gardens we're ruined. The loss will aggregate
O large sum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
CLOSING THE INDIANA ooyspIRA or CASE

CLOSING THE INDIANA COySPTRA or CASE
INDIANAPOLIS July 26 tSpectaD.-The examination OF
witnesses In the election conspiracy concluded
late this evening state Senator Morgan II. Weir test
fed Coy him during the last session OF the
Legislature and urged him to assist in procuring APP
pontmsnt for John H. Counselman. for the that
Counsean Threatening reveal the conspiracy II
he not given ofice. Sim Coy. the chief Of the
gang" went on the witness stand and tesuaed that
no knew nothing Whatever OF how the tally
sheets were changed who committed
the frauds In giving MS evidence he became greatly
excited several times He denied every statement OF
dstiasiDg nature himself the other defendants
made the evidence of samuel r. Perkius, the
spirator who confessed Henry y. epaan also
ainne, aud his testimony IN the same ue that
given by oy 1he defendants have contradicted every
ii OF evidence introduced by the prosecution, except
that the tally charged, aud attempt
made by the attorneys TODAY TO throw doubt that
feature OF the case 80 far as 10 concerned the
election papers OF stephen Matter. Bnt Judge
wods promptly called halt and vigorously rei'used
the torney FOR acting In bad ait they bad openly
agreed Ia outset that tucy wouid attempt any
such dele Tue argument will begin Tomorrow. As
there are eight Democrats in ne jury box. is generally
bcey ed viii be no vcFc Of gully, although
sstuouy against the defendants IL Of the most dam
aging sharactsx -~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

The Henrietta National Bank with capital stock Of
eI5O0O0 and deposits Of $4,000, closed its doors at
noon yesterday. The Of the failures is the de-
pressed condition OF the cattle market y Ikard was
o director Of the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

THE EMPEROR RETURNED TIE COHPLIhENE
PIrrsBuRG. July 20 tspeeiab. tune ago froa
Kayser OF McReesp port Penn. more In JOKE tnah w
earnest sent box OF dne cigars TO Emperor William o'
Germanv The circumstance was almost forgotten un-
tii ,d.y when he recoi y-i handsome iitte nuses0ox
IA, return for the cigars from Prince Bismarck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

Regiment the new grounds They have alternate turns
In usiug the gronuds The thermometer 81 VA
up the npees with little breeze This morning some
ladies Of the Womens Christian Temperance Union OF
Peekskl made Q visit TO camp and distributed numDor
Of temperance tractG through camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

housos as tho district is lkcly to become th1ck1y
settled account Of It's great IMMORAL deposits. Set
tiers ON both ades of tho boundary arc at present
enjoying unrestricted free trade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
WHAT SURPRISES aTHE TINES"
MRS. POlThhp NJ"
rnY CABLE TO THE rRrBUNEl

WHAT SURPRISES "THE TIMES"
LONDON. July 26.-7h< Times. commenting on Attorney
6ens.ai Garland's opinion In reference to tho Ai'on
Act ssys:
Our chief surprise at this recent law Is the mis-
9ast II evidences Of the acclinating power OF America
Which might have be,n upOsed 10 be vi her abii-
~ y absorb fore gn clements 10 coupel them TO begin
" Offering a reluctant allegiance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
WHERE FREE IRA DE is UNRESTRICTED.

WHEIlE FREE TLADE Is UNTEsTICTEU
WsAwA. Ont. July 26.--Dr Dawson IN charge Of one
Tho parties sent out Iast sTr!..g 10 survey The
Sundary between Alaska tho Northwest Territory
cmes nom the Yukon district 70 tho Customs DepArs
- strongly advtsing the establishment Of custom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

FAILURES DUE TO THE DULL CATTLE MARKET
yoRr WORM, Tex. July 25.-AtIacnments 10 'no
amount OF 1908 have been run on tne cAt.lo n "
cn,, q A,k,u,ou md T. w. l.. Ikard. OF Henristta,
T.x Ths,r uabuss are $3.50 900 and ssses Sl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS, July 26.-The new Panama Canal loan was Is
sued to-day lis reported not TO have been success
and IL caused tho Bourse cose heavy. Panama Canal
shares though artincislly sustained fell ~ franca
ST. PErgRsBURG, July 26.-Thc Gar and Czirina TO-
day witnessed he launching Of the new troncad Alex
auder the second. vessel 10 OF 6440 and win
carry fourteen cannon aud ten Hotcnkiss guna-
PANAMA. July 20. via Galveston The Colombian Gov
ernnent granted to tho Central and soth American
Company authority to establish aud operate
telegraph line the fshnus OF Panama and To ex-
Tend canles from Colon along the Atlantic coast of
Amarica
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-27

RAINS ENDANGER THE CITY OF MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICO. July 20. via Galv'ston.-A renewal
OF the heavy which the unable to take
care Of causes apprehension for the safety OF the city In
case Lake Tczcoco sho I'D overflow tho low lying
try between IL aud the CITY Tue reports day that
the lake has riseu TO the level Of the city.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

With Asiatic cholera raging In South
America and several cases reported at diff
ferent parts of the United States, recently ~
Detroit, Mich, people begin TO consider
what they would do in case IL
should appear in epidemic form here and 20
ask what can be done First, the sanitary
condition Of tie preuaises should be locked
70; all decayiDg aninal and vegetable matter
removed Second. drink no water Until
after il has been boiled Third, procure
5o-ceut bottle Of Chamheriatnis Colo, Chcl-
era and Diarrhoe Remedy and you may con-
tie disease ST.
ALDgIcH & BEows, also J. P. ALLEY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
A Common Mistake,

Why do so many intelligent persons stub
bornly refuse to take any kind Of medicine
for slight illness, when first taken sick, and
when the greatest benefit may be derived
from plain simple treatment. Nearly always
the first act Of a physician when called, is t.
prescribe remedies to move the bowels, to
regulate the liver, open the secretions and
aid nature. Why do not intelligent persons
take the same plain treatment in time them
selves, try it and take st. Patrick's pills, they
are guaranteed to give satisfaction. They
act mildly without gripping or irritation, and
are thorough in their effect, they are per
feet physic for men, women or children. Sold
by Aldrich, Brown & Allen HIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

On Saturday evening, August 18th, Elm
ney, the Tea Man" will distribute among his
customers a quantity of flour, meat and
her family supplies. The purchase of
pound of tea during the week will entitle you
to ticket. Do not fail to be present on Sat
urday evening. 696t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
215 South Main street.
lift
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice OF DisSOIutfOn.
The partnership heretofore existing be-
tween Il. c. Spaun, John T. Kelly & W. O.
Whipple is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent, W. o. Whipple retiring from the
firm. Business of said firm will hereafter be
conducted by H. c. Spaun & John I. Kelly,
Under firm name of Spaun & Kelly. All
contracts made by Spaun, Kelly & Whipple
for com pletion of work will be carried out
by Spaun & Kelly. All bills due the old
firm will be collected 10y Spaun & Kelly.
II. c. SPAUN,
JNo. T. KELLY,
61-6t w. O. WHIPPLE.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
WICHITA KaNS Auo : I,

~ WICHITA, HANS, Aug. 5, 1871.
There will be meeting of the stock hold
ers OF the Wichita & Valley Centre Motor
K, r. and Land Co. Wednesday evening.
Aug. oath, at O'Clock, at No ll6 W. Doug
las Ave. Every stakeholder is earnestly re-
quested to be present
BY order of the board of directors. HID.
delserman, president, Coler L. Sim, secre-
tary. 1O-3t
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

There having been a considerable demand
for shares Of stock in the Wichita Union
Stock Yards company, none Of which has
been for sale, the board of directors has de-
cided to sell $50, 900 of the shares in small
blocks. Applications should be made to :.
o. Davidson, president Of the company, al
the Citizens bank SIT
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
OLIVER Bros.
Dealers
Wichita, Kansas,
The Quaker Medicine Co.

Respectfully ask some very plain questions
Can consumption be cured or even benefit
ted? Can a cold be cured or even stopped?
Can you expect to be even relieved by any
medicine or physician?-No you cannot, if
you even change the temperature of your
DO iY three or four times a day-for every
change you add to your cold-Mothers, your
children's health and your future happiness
demands of your consistent love. Shall van
ity make your life miserable, ending only in
death. DIR. Watsons new specific Cough
Cure is the result of science. Price SOC and
81. 1t is warranted by the following drug
gists: Swentzell & Douglass, Rowe & Saur,
Fl. w. Stewart, Gray & Hoffman, Barnes &
Son, Frank A. Cooper.
Hon. W. H. Grady.
The Statesman, Scholar and True Ameri-
can, set an example worthy of reflection for
all true Americans. Healing wounds that no
methods except those used by Heaps Cam
phorated Arnica Salve which is sold on
its merits for any use that salve can be
used. No cure, no pay. 25c per box. For
sale by the following druggists: Swentzell
& Douglas. Rowe & Saur, H W. Stewart,
Gray & Hoffman, Barnes & Son, Frank A.
Cooper. d4S-1m
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
Property Owners. Attention.

We are revising our list preparatory for
fall business We request all parties having
their property listed with US TO give rs any
change they may have made in terms and
prices, so that we can complete our list at
once.
We respectfully solicit the business of all
parties having desirable property for gale
6q-5. FRANK WILLIAMS e. Co.,
Rear Occidental Hotel
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11
GuArdiAn,s Sala

for sale, the north half of the east half of
me southwest quarter of section three. Ia
township %, range east.
Inc acove described land belongs to the
estate Of c. c. Alliston. and Will he on sale
Tor few days. This land is near the loca
ton OF the Congregational college.
UU E. b. JKwEr,
1naf'han for the heirs. Office Temple Block.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-11

MIR. w. f. Clarke, of Kansas City, was in
the city yesterday. Like others who know
a good town when they find it, he is very
much in love with Wichits, and thinks it no
longer question about this city continuing
to be the manufacturing and commercial
center of the great southwest. He left last
evening for the west and will return in a few
days to the city.